Camponotus consobrinus is a monogynous ant species with colonies reaching up to 20,000 workers. They exhibit a moderate to fast development speed. Queens typically measure around 16–18 mm in length, while workers range from 6 to 12 mm, showing noticeable polymorphism. This species is known for its striking appearance: the head and thorax are orange to reddish-brown, while the gaster is glossy black, creating a sharp bicolored contrast. They primarily feed on insect prey, sugary substances like honey-water or syrup, jelly, fruit, and protein-rich foods such as cooked chicken or egg.

Camponotus rufoglaucus is a monogynous ant species with colonies of up to 8,000–10,000 workers. They show moderate to fast development and strong polymorphism. Queens measure 16–18 mm, workers range from 5 to 10 mm, and majors can reach 12–14 mm.

Camponotus pseudolendus is a monogynous ant species with colonies of up to 10,000 workers. They develop at a moderate to fast pace and show clear polymorphism. Queens typically measure around 17–19 mm, workers range from 5 to 11 mm, and majors can reach 12–14 mm.